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- PAGE TWO -
Chimes Replaces Key and Scroll
Daily
Trojan
- PAGE THREE —
Trojans Face Bay Area Cagers
j2
_
'Vol. XLI
Los Angeles, Calif., Friday, Feb. 24, 1950
Night Phone RL 5472
No. 8Z
arbor Parkway ay Take to Air
be much-disputed Harbor Park-may take to the air to avoid ing through SC's Fraternity and the hospitals which lie in ath.
ced with heated opposition i dwellers along both current choices for the freeway route, ineers ih.ive devised a second al-ate: an elevated parkway. COMPROMISE EXPLAINED for $6 million-a-mile. the State ■artment of Highways can build elevated structure above Figue-and Flower streets, making both ble-decked roadways—city street >w, freeway above.
'his, explains Hugo Winter, di-|tor of the department of street parkway design, would replace h the proposed easterly route, ich would infringe on the “quiet ase" domain of two hospitals.
irst Student orporation ance Set
A get-acquainted dance entitled unlight, Stomp" and sponsored by e SC Student corporation will be ,ld at 3 this afternoon in the udent Union lounge.
Byron Long and his ‘•Knights of elody” combo will play.
This is the initial dance of the Student corporation social pro-am. The program's main objec-ve is to inform students of the notions of the organization which jcently converted from a cooper-five status.
The dance may be attended stag with dat*. Tickets may be pur-lased from members or at the r. Admission is 25 cents. '
ace Yourself; hanges Continue
The Conservative party in Britain ill be hoping for a few changes is morning. Following are a few anges which have caused us all lot of Labor.
EDUCATION—Sc—Change room 590 ( 2869 ) 8-9:50 S to Adm 352. ENGLISH—Change room of 469 338 * 11 TTh to Br. 109. PHARMACY — Pharmaceutical lemistry—Change room of 313L *0551 9 F to Sc 252.
~YSICAL EDUCATION — Change ,ais number of 320 1:15 TTh to 7«.
SOCIAL WORK — Drop: 632 741) 2:15-4:05 WT. Change room of 2 (8723 > 9-10:50 S to Annex 103. ihtnge time from 8-9:50 S to 10:50 S.
iilel Schedules ovie for Party
lhe movie "Home of the Brave" il! be shown at the first month-d party of the semester at Hillel ;se. 7:30 p.m. Sunday.
Month-end parties were originat-by Hillel to provide entertain-ent for students on campus.
and would also avoid SC's menaced 28th street.
But another outraged faction might develop, warns Winter. Residents along the two streets would ! probably demand damages for loss of light and air caused by construction of the airborne freeway.
This would mean that total cost for the freeway link would come to more than $6 million-a-mile estimate. which, said Winter, is about what it would cost to build along one of the two much-mooted alternates.
The two routes currently favored in the Adams-to-Jefferson stretch have both been presented to the State Department of Highways, which will build along the trail blazed by the city's experts.
Plans for the elevated freeway are now being given the same consideration already paid the disputed easterly and westerly routes. This third plan will be presented to the state by the time the first two are presented to the City council for | final approval.
PUBLIC HEARING NECESSARY
When the council holds a public hearing into the matter—a necessary step before construction can actually start—factions representing both the Row and the hospitals afflicted will have their say.
Seven houses on the Figueroa end of WTest 28th street's Row will be affected by the easterly route, according to Winter.
Orthopedic hospital, an institution supported by the Community Chest and Methodist hospital, which would lose its nurses’ home and training school, lies along the path of the proposed westerly route.
STRONG OPPOSITION
Both the Row and medical men are expected to bring strong opposition to bear when the councilmen are handed the issue of deciding where the freeway lanes should run.
The Inter-fratemity council of SC has conducted a letter writing campaign to inform officials of both the city and state of the opposition j trom that quarter.
The first anguished cries arose when an earlier freeway route was proposed which would have slashed through the center of the Row, isolating some houses and forcing removal of many others. After rehashing plans through several steps, | the city has finally emerged with only the easterly, westerly and elevated routes
ii....;.:. ..I JS*
Med School
Casaba Tickets Ready Monday
Tickets for the SC-UCLA basketball games on Mar. 3 and 4 will be distributed Monday.
Only ho’ders of activity book numbers 1 to 4000 will be issued tickets for the Mar. 3 game at Westfivood. Tickets for the Mar. 4 game at Pan-Pacific will be given to holders of numbers 4001 and up.
The ticket office will remain open until 7 p.m. Monday to accommodate night students.
A limited number of SI reserve seats for the Mar. 4 game wUl be on sale at the same time.
DR. MABEL LESHER Seven Stages
Importance of Childhood to Marriage Told
Emotional maturity in marriage depends largely on the earliest ex-i periences of the child in the family, Dr. Mabel Lesher said yesterday in the second lecture of the AMS series in Hancock hall.
The pre-school years are particularly important, she said. It is 1 during this period that a lasting impression of the relationship be-, tween the sexes is made by the I parents. k
Although arrested emotional development can occur at any time prior to marriage, it is to these early years that most of the 'difficulties experienced in marriage may be traced, she said.
There are seven stages in emotional development, said Dr. Lesher, j and she gave au example of arrested development on the lower ' planes.
The first two years are the age of selfishness in the child. Dr. Lesher said, for he is completely dependent on others. The “Peeping Tom" is a case of arrested development on this level.
The important formative years are from 3 to 5. It is then that the child forms his first lasting impressions of married life. Strong attachments formed during this period may cause difficulties when the child matures and marries. Child training to respect the rights of others is all important at this age, Dr. Lesher said.
Wives who “run home to mother” and men who adopt a mother’s advice about “woman’s work" are arrested in their emotional deevlop-ment on this level, she said.
Girls who evidence no interest in boys are emotionally arrested in the 6- to 14-year-old group, she continued.
The speaker said that marriage and parenthood indicate emotional maturity. For such couples life reached its highest and happiest | peak.
Lack of emotion in women often is due to early influences. Fortunately. cases of this type are few,
' said Dr. Lesher.
Competing Is Tough
Competition for placement in the School of Medicine is very keen, James N. DeLamater, associate dean of the school said yesterday, at the LAS employment lecture, “Careers in Medicine,” in Doheny library.
“Grades, the medical apptitude test, personality tests, and a physical examination are used for the selection of applicants," he explained. “A medical education is an expensive business, he continued, for in addition to the students’ tuition of $600, the medical school must furnish an additional $2100 to meet expenses."
TESTS ARE BEST
Dr. DeLamater explained that the tests in use now are not foolproof, but are the best that are available.
“SC has no restrictions of religion, Race, or sex in the medical school. There are now three girls in the freshman class, and all are in the upper half of their class,” he said.
Most of the students in the School of Medicine are from the southwestern part of the United States. uTith only 12 to 15 per cent from other parts of the country, stated Dr. DeLamater.
“The forgotten man in medicine is the general practitioner,” DeLamater explained, before turning to the subject of specialties in medicine.
INCOME IS HIGH
He related the advantages of specialty training, and brought out the fact that specialization depends on, ‘economics"; having the money to pay for additional schooling.
“Specialists have yearly incomes of $14,000, as compared to the $9600 annual income of doctors without specialty training.
“For those who are interested in mathmatical or physical science, the fields of research in bio-physics and radiology are open,” Dr. DeLamater continued.
Dr. DeLamater. in closing, said that the salaries of men in the field of academic medicine must be raised in order to attract additional recruits.
Set-of-T ools Loser Drools Tears in Pools
The person or persons who found a metal Craftsman tool box in the parking area behind Engineering D Tuesday night or Wednesday morning no longer have a problem as to its disposal. Any one of the following steps may be followed.
1. Contact the Lost and Found office and receive a reward.
2. Contact the DT and receive a reward.
3. Go to 3601 Hillcrest drive and receive a reward.
In other words, Anthony Acca-dia, a University College student, is anxious to get his tool box back, and is willing to reward the finder. •
Accadia left the box, containing the expensive mechanical drawing instruments, on the ground beside his car Tuesday night. The automobile was parked next to the new Navy research building.
Veterans Administration forms in the box bear Accadia's name and address.
Picks Parade
Leis to Grace Commerce Hop
The School of Commerce dance gets under way at the Riviera Country club this evening at 8.
“Hawaii Bound” is the informal dance theme with Ben Brown’s orchestra playing until midnight.
Ticket booths in front of Bovard auditorium will open all day starting at 9. Bids are $2.50 per couple.
Groups of five or more couples may reserve tables. Members of the commerce council will secure the necessary reservations when bids are bought.
Trojanality Contestants To Strut Stuff
The student body choices for Mr. and Miss Trojanality will appear before their fans, following a week of balloting, on Friday evening Mar. 10.
Tne Trojanality contest, a project of the LAS council, is coordinated with Trojan Chest week activities. Last year the contest made $1600 for SC's community chest. This year a goal of $2000 has been set.
In order to pick their favorites, Trojans and Trojanes will be able to cast their votes at three booths set up around the campus the week of Mar. 6. Votes will sell for 10 cents each.
Plans for the contest as drawn up by the LAS council begin with a ‘Welcome Weekend” open house where all candidates will be presented to the student body. The open house will be sponsored by Delta Sigma Phi and Kappa Kappa Gamma, and will be held at the Delta Sig house.
On Monday, Mar. 6. the candidates will parade in their fraternity and sorority cirs. During the week, the five leading male and female contestants will be listed daily in the DT.
The LAS council stressed that all candidates must have their 8x10 photos on the Trojanality desk in the student lounge by Mar. 1.
Blue Key
. . . members meet for El Rod pictures. 1 p.m„ in front of Hancock.
Teen-Ager Heads 'Numbers' Racket
TUCSON, Feb. 23—(U.E)—A 17-year-old Tucson high school senior was held today by Pima county juvenile authorities on charges of operating a “numbers” racket patterned after a big Eastern syndicate’s set-up.
Sheriff Jerome P. Martin said the youth admitted starting the racket here after a national magazine published an article outlining the operation of an Eastern syndicate.
Today s Headlines
by UNITED PRESS
n’tish Laborites Lead
LONDON. Feb. 24—(UP)—The Labor party was running ongly ahead today in early returns in Britain’s history-jiking parliamentary election.
itness Quotes Doctor
MANCHESTER. N.H., Feb. 23—(UP)—A murder trial witness quoted Df. Hermann N. Sander today as saying h# and his patient’s husband agreed “in a weak moment” to end the of Mrs. Abbie C. Borroto.
ruman Nixes Atom Parley
Club to Hear Brazil Consul
Brazilian Consul General Sergio Correa da Costa will address Clube Luso-Brasileiro. Los Angeles Portu-gese-Brazilian club, at its installation of officers 4 p.m. Sunday at Bowne hall.
Senor da Costa, new president of the club, will talk about, his recent trip to New York. The consul general is the author of “Every Inch A King." a book on the life of Dom Pedro II. and several Brazilian history books. He is a past president of the Pan-American Union in Washington.
Alexander Kosloff. SC professor of slavic studies, will entertain the group with piano selections including Prelude in E Flat, Rachmaninoff; Ballad in G Minor. Chopin; and "Campanella.” Liszt. Professor KoslOff has played with the Los Angeles Philharmonic orchestra.
Results Tabulated on DT Readership Poll
With such queries as “Where are the DT’s after 11 a.m.?” “Why not eliminate com in reporting?”, and “How about a stand on controversial issues? ’, the results of the Daily Trojan readership survey have been tabulated after 30 forms were returned.
In answer to question No. 1 “Do you think the DT covers campus events adequately?”, 10 answered yes; and 15 no. The second part of the question was, “If not, what do you think deserves more thorough coverage?" Most of the forms said that a more complete coverage of Senate activities and campus politics would be more deserving.
Following is a list of stories which were tabbed as being read regularly:
General news ................................23
Troy Meets..................................14
Editorials .......................................20
Letters to the Editor....................25
Today’s Headlines..........................18
Feature page.....................................16
Sports ...„.......................................16
Women's activities........................3
SCandals ......................................4
Off-campus reviews.....................*.11
WASHINGTON. Feb. 23 — (UP) — President Truman said today he sees no reason for making a new approach to Soviet Russia on control of atomic energy.
Bus iness Failures I n c rease
LOS ANGELES. Feb. 23—(UP)—Business failures increased in Southern California during 1949, a bank survey disclosed today.
The research department of Security-First National bajik said business failures increased from 777 in 1948 to 1140 last y£ar.
Russ Sees Peaceful Strife
MOSCOW. Feb. 23—(UP)—A Soviet military leader predicted today that socialism would defeat capitalism “in a peaceful contest.” He added that Russia is able to crush any aggressor.
Education Dance Set for Tonight
All education students will be welcomed at the Education council dance tonight, whether in couples or alone.
I The dance, booked for 8 at the Student Union lounge, will sport a stag theme, according to Erwin Estes, dance chairman.
Dr. Perry Estvan and other members of the education faculty will be present.
Twenty-five cents will be charged, and refreshments and music provided.
“Did you read the Week in Review last year?” was the next query; 11 answered yes; 11 no. The second part to this was, “If so, did you read all of it (3) or just the campus section (7).
National ancf international news was frowned on when 17 persons said they would not like to see more of that type of news in the DT. Twelve persons indicated that they would.
Featurized news stories won 18-16 over humor in answer to the question. “What kind of stories would you like to see more of in the DT?”
In response to, “How often do you read the DT?", 23 said “Every day,” 5 said “Almost every day,” and one answered “Occasionally.” j‘Never" was on the form, but no one marked it.
Clip and fill out this form and drop it in the Letters to the Editor box, Student Union.
1. Do you think the DT covers campus events adequately? Yes No If no, what do you think deserves more thorough coverage?
2. Check the stories you read regularly:
General newTs Feature page
Troy Meets Sports
Editorials Women’s activities
Letters to the Editor SCandals
Today's Headlines Off-campus reviews
3. Did you read the Week in Review last year? Yes No If so, did you read all of it campus section only
4. Would you like to see more national and international news in the DT?
5. What kind of stories would you like to see more of in the DT? Humor
Featurized news stories
6. How often do you read the DT?
Every day Occasionally
Almost every day Never
Panel Discusses Spanish Issue
Should the United States initiate a major policy change toward Franco Spain?
This was the topic for discussion on last night's KUSC round table broadcast, from 8:30 to 9, presented weekly by the IR student body.
Members of the panel were John Jensen, John Karkashian, Tom Kelly, and Haynes Reynolds. Bob McClenden was moderator.
In 1946 the United Nations General Assembly recommended that Franco Spain be barred from membership in specialized UN agencies and that UN members recall their
ambassadors and ministers accredited to Madrid. Several weeks ago Secretary of State Dean Acheson pointed out that “the withdrawal of ambassadors from Spain as a means of political pressure was a mistaken departure from established principle.”
He restated American distaste for the form of government prevailing in Spain while pointing out that American policy is based on three essential facts: (1) that there is no sign of an alternative to the present regime in Spain, (2) the Franco regime is strong and most Spaniards fear the civil strife and chaos that would follow any move to overthrow it, and (3) that Spain is part of Western Europe and should not be permanently isolated from it.
Accordingly, such questions were discussed last night as how effective has the policy of nonintercourse with Franco Spain been in promoting the cause of democracy? Does re-establishment of diplomatic relations necessarily mean approval of, and economic aid to the Franco regime? How valuable is Spain, strategically and militarily, to our overall defense in Europe? And, if we do not recognize Franco, is there a possibility that the Soviets will make an about face and recognize Franco ih order to embarrass us politcally or economically in Spain?
Kelly and Karkashian held that recognition of Spain is essential to the consolidation of Western Europe in the effort to contain Russia. Recognition will not conflict with moral obligations since the United States already maintains relations with other fascistic and communistic regimes, they declared.
Jensen, however, opined that there is no justification for recognizing Dictator Franco inasmuch as his close cooperation would be essential only during a war, and war in the near future seems unlikely. Rather, he said, w-e should continue our disapproval of Franco in hope that some change, however slight, might come about.
Reynolds said that while recognition might well be extended, economic assistance should definitely not accompany it.
WSSF Drive
Cains Ground
Two More Students May Be Included in Program
WSSF’s campaign to bring DP students to the SC campus gained ground yesterday with announcement of new possibilities for the full sponsorship of two more students.
Student Chairman Lois Wollenwebber stated that if negotiations now being conducted with certain groups on and
off campus were successful, the*-
drive would almost double its pres- J # -
Newsmen Pick Film Winners
ent number of contributions With a hodge-podge of offers and donations in the form of living quarters, board bills, part time jobs, and money to unscramble, Miss Wollenwebber has been working hard to fit the parts together before the Mar. 1 deadline.
NEED CLOTHES .AND MONEY The greatest need is for clothes and money for clothes for the DP students. Nothing has been guaranteed in this line at all.
The contributions now cataloged may be enough for three students.
Room and board for one person will be provided by the Intervarsity Christian fellowship, along with Beta Sigma Tau, and the Interfratemity Council.
JOB AND BOOKS OFFERED The University Methodist church will offer a job in the co-op dinner hall, and bookstore sources promise the necessary texts.
Medical care will be taken care of by a special insurance policy to foreign students, covering accident and health.
Miss Wollenwebber again stressed the need for help from the student body, especially in the matter of clothes. “That is the most important item left to be worked on.”
TaxCut Asked By Auto Club
By UNITED PRESS
The Automobile Club of Southern California petitioned congress
by UNITED PRESS
Broderick Crawford of “All the King’s Men’’ and Olivia De Havil-land of “The Heiress” last night were named the best actor and actress of the year by the Hollywood Foreign Correspondents association.
Gene Kelly, master of ceremonies, handed the winners tiny golden globes at the group's eighth annual awards banquet at the Ambassador hotel.
The writers also picked “All the King's Men” the best Hollywood-made movie of 1949 and ‘The Bicycle Thief” as the best foreign picture. Their makers, Robert Rossen and Vittorio De Sica, were named best directors.
Professor To Speak on Faith Value
The practical value of a day-to-day personal faith will be told by Dr. Milton C. Dickens ir his ipeech, “Is God Old Fashioned?” at the chapel service in Bowne hall Monday at 12:10.
Dr. Dickens, associate professor of speech, said that most college students share the popular feeling
v.— ---------- «---------- ------ that an active religious faith is
yesterday to repeal all excise taxes an outmoded thing apart from daily relating to motor vehicles. j college life. They are missing a
The club contended that federal good bet, he said.
aid to the states is not related to excise taxes. A resolution by the club's board of directors condemned the federal policy of maintaining enforced “emergency" taxes after the need has passed.
“California motor vehicle owners paid more than $110,000,000 in federal excise taxes last year, yet less than $20,000,000 was appropriated to this state for federal highway and secondary road system expenditures,” the club claimed.
Motorists and civic groups were asked to join in urging congress to abolish the excise taxes.
Y Calls for New Recruits
The YMCA is sending letters to all male organizations on campus telling them of its expansion and urging them to join the organiza-; tion.
Letters will arrive on the eve of the YMCA Howard Jones Memorial membership drive which begins
Regardless of one's particular faith, a daily consciousness of partnership with an unlimited power is greatly conducive to peace of mind and confidence, said Dr. Dickens. This in tum. makes for good health and sometimes even good grades.
Music for the service will be provided by the department of sacred music of the School of Music. Don Prindle will sing “The Beatitudes" by Mallotte, accompanied by Catherine Mill at the piano.
Three plays, one of which will be directed and acted in by Reginald Pole, many years portrayer of Christ in the Pilgrimage play, will be included in the week’s activities.
Daily chapel services featuring outstanding theological speakers on the Pacific coast will be held. Religious leaders will speak to university living groups after Monday evening dinners.
3 ReligiousGroups Slate Joint Dance
Three Methodist youth groups will hold a joint dance tonight at 8 at the University Methodist Monday and continues throughout j churcj1< west 34th street. Ad-
the week.
A recruiting booth will be open in front of the Student Union from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Memberships will be sold for 50 cents.
mission of 25 cents will be charged to members of First Methodist church’s Beta Kappa club, the University church’s young adult group, and the Wesley club.
Film Classics Series Will Renew Monday
The swashbuckling screen antics of Douglas Fairbanks Sr. will be seen Monday night at 8 in Hancock auditorium when the Film Classics series present “Three Musketeers.”
Fairbanks, who achieved fame as an athletic movie hero in the 20s, liked to identify himself with literary characters and tales of far away romantic places. IJe portrayed the bandit of Sherwood forest in “Robin Hoctf.” and the dashing vagabond of “The Thief of Bagdad.” In the “Black Pirate,” he slid from the mainsail to rescue the heroine and gracefully dueled the black villain dizzy in “The Mark of Zorro.”
In the “Three Musketeers,” Fair-
banks -etars as Alexander Dumas’ immortal swordsman, D'Artagnan. He is supported by Adolphe Men-jou as Louis XIII, and Eugene Palette as one of the musketeers.
The picture was directed by Fred Niblo, maker of the classic “Ben Hur.” The film, made in 1921, has been followed by three other, versions of the same story.
In 1935. Walter Abel starred in a second presentation, and l338 Hollywood released a cozaedy version with the Ritz brothers and Don Ameche. Genfs Keljy played D’Artagnan in a recent MGM production.
Tickets for the film series are on sale for $3 at the ticket office.

- PAGE TWO -
Chimes Replaces Key and Scroll
Daily
Trojan
- PAGE THREE —
Trojans Face Bay Area Cagers
j2
_
'Vol. XLI
Los Angeles, Calif., Friday, Feb. 24, 1950
Night Phone RL 5472
No. 8Z
arbor Parkway ay Take to Air
be much-disputed Harbor Park-may take to the air to avoid ing through SC's Fraternity and the hospitals which lie in ath.
ced with heated opposition i dwellers along both current choices for the freeway route, ineers ih.ive devised a second al-ate: an elevated parkway. COMPROMISE EXPLAINED for $6 million-a-mile. the State ■artment of Highways can build elevated structure above Figue-and Flower streets, making both ble-decked roadways—city street >w, freeway above.
'his, explains Hugo Winter, di-|tor of the department of street parkway design, would replace h the proposed easterly route, ich would infringe on the “quiet ase" domain of two hospitals.
irst Student orporation ance Set
A get-acquainted dance entitled unlight, Stomp" and sponsored by e SC Student corporation will be ,ld at 3 this afternoon in the udent Union lounge.
Byron Long and his ‘•Knights of elody” combo will play.
This is the initial dance of the Student corporation social pro-am. The program's main objec-ve is to inform students of the notions of the organization which jcently converted from a cooper-five status.
The dance may be attended stag with dat*. Tickets may be pur-lased from members or at the r. Admission is 25 cents. '
ace Yourself; hanges Continue
The Conservative party in Britain ill be hoping for a few changes is morning. Following are a few anges which have caused us all lot of Labor.
EDUCATION—Sc—Change room 590 ( 2869 ) 8-9:50 S to Adm 352. ENGLISH—Change room of 469 338 * 11 TTh to Br. 109. PHARMACY — Pharmaceutical lemistry—Change room of 313L *0551 9 F to Sc 252.
~YSICAL EDUCATION — Change ,ais number of 320 1:15 TTh to 7«.
SOCIAL WORK — Drop: 632 741) 2:15-4:05 WT. Change room of 2 (8723 > 9-10:50 S to Annex 103. ihtnge time from 8-9:50 S to 10:50 S.
iilel Schedules ovie for Party
lhe movie "Home of the Brave" il! be shown at the first month-d party of the semester at Hillel ;se. 7:30 p.m. Sunday.
Month-end parties were originat-by Hillel to provide entertain-ent for students on campus.
and would also avoid SC's menaced 28th street.
But another outraged faction might develop, warns Winter. Residents along the two streets would ! probably demand damages for loss of light and air caused by construction of the airborne freeway.
This would mean that total cost for the freeway link would come to more than $6 million-a-mile estimate. which, said Winter, is about what it would cost to build along one of the two much-mooted alternates.
The two routes currently favored in the Adams-to-Jefferson stretch have both been presented to the State Department of Highways, which will build along the trail blazed by the city's experts.
Plans for the elevated freeway are now being given the same consideration already paid the disputed easterly and westerly routes. This third plan will be presented to the state by the time the first two are presented to the City council for | final approval.
PUBLIC HEARING NECESSARY
When the council holds a public hearing into the matter—a necessary step before construction can actually start—factions representing both the Row and the hospitals afflicted will have their say.
Seven houses on the Figueroa end of WTest 28th street's Row will be affected by the easterly route, according to Winter.
Orthopedic hospital, an institution supported by the Community Chest and Methodist hospital, which would lose its nurses’ home and training school, lies along the path of the proposed westerly route.
STRONG OPPOSITION
Both the Row and medical men are expected to bring strong opposition to bear when the councilmen are handed the issue of deciding where the freeway lanes should run.
The Inter-fratemity council of SC has conducted a letter writing campaign to inform officials of both the city and state of the opposition j trom that quarter.
The first anguished cries arose when an earlier freeway route was proposed which would have slashed through the center of the Row, isolating some houses and forcing removal of many others. After rehashing plans through several steps, | the city has finally emerged with only the easterly, westerly and elevated routes
ii....;.:. ..I JS*
Med School
Casaba Tickets Ready Monday
Tickets for the SC-UCLA basketball games on Mar. 3 and 4 will be distributed Monday.
Only ho’ders of activity book numbers 1 to 4000 will be issued tickets for the Mar. 3 game at Westfivood. Tickets for the Mar. 4 game at Pan-Pacific will be given to holders of numbers 4001 and up.
The ticket office will remain open until 7 p.m. Monday to accommodate night students.
A limited number of SI reserve seats for the Mar. 4 game wUl be on sale at the same time.
DR. MABEL LESHER Seven Stages
Importance of Childhood to Marriage Told
Emotional maturity in marriage depends largely on the earliest ex-i periences of the child in the family, Dr. Mabel Lesher said yesterday in the second lecture of the AMS series in Hancock hall.
The pre-school years are particularly important, she said. It is 1 during this period that a lasting impression of the relationship be-, tween the sexes is made by the I parents. k
Although arrested emotional development can occur at any time prior to marriage, it is to these early years that most of the 'difficulties experienced in marriage may be traced, she said.
There are seven stages in emotional development, said Dr. Lesher, j and she gave au example of arrested development on the lower ' planes.
The first two years are the age of selfishness in the child. Dr. Lesher said, for he is completely dependent on others. The “Peeping Tom" is a case of arrested development on this level.
The important formative years are from 3 to 5. It is then that the child forms his first lasting impressions of married life. Strong attachments formed during this period may cause difficulties when the child matures and marries. Child training to respect the rights of others is all important at this age, Dr. Lesher said.
Wives who “run home to mother” and men who adopt a mother’s advice about “woman’s work" are arrested in their emotional deevlop-ment on this level, she said.
Girls who evidence no interest in boys are emotionally arrested in the 6- to 14-year-old group, she continued.
The speaker said that marriage and parenthood indicate emotional maturity. For such couples life reached its highest and happiest | peak.
Lack of emotion in women often is due to early influences. Fortunately. cases of this type are few,
' said Dr. Lesher.
Competing Is Tough
Competition for placement in the School of Medicine is very keen, James N. DeLamater, associate dean of the school said yesterday, at the LAS employment lecture, “Careers in Medicine,” in Doheny library.
“Grades, the medical apptitude test, personality tests, and a physical examination are used for the selection of applicants," he explained. “A medical education is an expensive business, he continued, for in addition to the students’ tuition of $600, the medical school must furnish an additional $2100 to meet expenses."
TESTS ARE BEST
Dr. DeLamater explained that the tests in use now are not foolproof, but are the best that are available.
“SC has no restrictions of religion, Race, or sex in the medical school. There are now three girls in the freshman class, and all are in the upper half of their class,” he said.
Most of the students in the School of Medicine are from the southwestern part of the United States. uTith only 12 to 15 per cent from other parts of the country, stated Dr. DeLamater.
“The forgotten man in medicine is the general practitioner,” DeLamater explained, before turning to the subject of specialties in medicine.
INCOME IS HIGH
He related the advantages of specialty training, and brought out the fact that specialization depends on, ‘economics"; having the money to pay for additional schooling.
“Specialists have yearly incomes of $14,000, as compared to the $9600 annual income of doctors without specialty training.
“For those who are interested in mathmatical or physical science, the fields of research in bio-physics and radiology are open,” Dr. DeLamater continued.
Dr. DeLamater. in closing, said that the salaries of men in the field of academic medicine must be raised in order to attract additional recruits.
Set-of-T ools Loser Drools Tears in Pools
The person or persons who found a metal Craftsman tool box in the parking area behind Engineering D Tuesday night or Wednesday morning no longer have a problem as to its disposal. Any one of the following steps may be followed.
1. Contact the Lost and Found office and receive a reward.
2. Contact the DT and receive a reward.
3. Go to 3601 Hillcrest drive and receive a reward.
In other words, Anthony Acca-dia, a University College student, is anxious to get his tool box back, and is willing to reward the finder. •
Accadia left the box, containing the expensive mechanical drawing instruments, on the ground beside his car Tuesday night. The automobile was parked next to the new Navy research building.
Veterans Administration forms in the box bear Accadia's name and address.
Picks Parade
Leis to Grace Commerce Hop
The School of Commerce dance gets under way at the Riviera Country club this evening at 8.
“Hawaii Bound” is the informal dance theme with Ben Brown’s orchestra playing until midnight.
Ticket booths in front of Bovard auditorium will open all day starting at 9. Bids are $2.50 per couple.
Groups of five or more couples may reserve tables. Members of the commerce council will secure the necessary reservations when bids are bought.
Trojanality Contestants To Strut Stuff
The student body choices for Mr. and Miss Trojanality will appear before their fans, following a week of balloting, on Friday evening Mar. 10.
Tne Trojanality contest, a project of the LAS council, is coordinated with Trojan Chest week activities. Last year the contest made $1600 for SC's community chest. This year a goal of $2000 has been set.
In order to pick their favorites, Trojans and Trojanes will be able to cast their votes at three booths set up around the campus the week of Mar. 6. Votes will sell for 10 cents each.
Plans for the contest as drawn up by the LAS council begin with a ‘Welcome Weekend” open house where all candidates will be presented to the student body. The open house will be sponsored by Delta Sigma Phi and Kappa Kappa Gamma, and will be held at the Delta Sig house.
On Monday, Mar. 6. the candidates will parade in their fraternity and sorority cirs. During the week, the five leading male and female contestants will be listed daily in the DT.
The LAS council stressed that all candidates must have their 8x10 photos on the Trojanality desk in the student lounge by Mar. 1.
Blue Key
. . . members meet for El Rod pictures. 1 p.m„ in front of Hancock.
Teen-Ager Heads 'Numbers' Racket
TUCSON, Feb. 23—(U.E)—A 17-year-old Tucson high school senior was held today by Pima county juvenile authorities on charges of operating a “numbers” racket patterned after a big Eastern syndicate’s set-up.
Sheriff Jerome P. Martin said the youth admitted starting the racket here after a national magazine published an article outlining the operation of an Eastern syndicate.
Today s Headlines
by UNITED PRESS
n’tish Laborites Lead
LONDON. Feb. 24—(UP)—The Labor party was running ongly ahead today in early returns in Britain’s history-jiking parliamentary election.
itness Quotes Doctor
MANCHESTER. N.H., Feb. 23—(UP)—A murder trial witness quoted Df. Hermann N. Sander today as saying h# and his patient’s husband agreed “in a weak moment” to end the of Mrs. Abbie C. Borroto.
ruman Nixes Atom Parley
Club to Hear Brazil Consul
Brazilian Consul General Sergio Correa da Costa will address Clube Luso-Brasileiro. Los Angeles Portu-gese-Brazilian club, at its installation of officers 4 p.m. Sunday at Bowne hall.
Senor da Costa, new president of the club, will talk about, his recent trip to New York. The consul general is the author of “Every Inch A King." a book on the life of Dom Pedro II. and several Brazilian history books. He is a past president of the Pan-American Union in Washington.
Alexander Kosloff. SC professor of slavic studies, will entertain the group with piano selections including Prelude in E Flat, Rachmaninoff; Ballad in G Minor. Chopin; and "Campanella.” Liszt. Professor KoslOff has played with the Los Angeles Philharmonic orchestra.
Results Tabulated on DT Readership Poll
With such queries as “Where are the DT’s after 11 a.m.?” “Why not eliminate com in reporting?”, and “How about a stand on controversial issues? ’, the results of the Daily Trojan readership survey have been tabulated after 30 forms were returned.
In answer to question No. 1 “Do you think the DT covers campus events adequately?”, 10 answered yes; and 15 no. The second part of the question was, “If not, what do you think deserves more thorough coverage?" Most of the forms said that a more complete coverage of Senate activities and campus politics would be more deserving.
Following is a list of stories which were tabbed as being read regularly:
General news ................................23
Troy Meets..................................14
Editorials .......................................20
Letters to the Editor....................25
Today’s Headlines..........................18
Feature page.....................................16
Sports ...„.......................................16
Women's activities........................3
SCandals ......................................4
Off-campus reviews.....................*.11
WASHINGTON. Feb. 23 — (UP) — President Truman said today he sees no reason for making a new approach to Soviet Russia on control of atomic energy.
Bus iness Failures I n c rease
LOS ANGELES. Feb. 23—(UP)—Business failures increased in Southern California during 1949, a bank survey disclosed today.
The research department of Security-First National bajik said business failures increased from 777 in 1948 to 1140 last y£ar.
Russ Sees Peaceful Strife
MOSCOW. Feb. 23—(UP)—A Soviet military leader predicted today that socialism would defeat capitalism “in a peaceful contest.” He added that Russia is able to crush any aggressor.
Education Dance Set for Tonight
All education students will be welcomed at the Education council dance tonight, whether in couples or alone.
I The dance, booked for 8 at the Student Union lounge, will sport a stag theme, according to Erwin Estes, dance chairman.
Dr. Perry Estvan and other members of the education faculty will be present.
Twenty-five cents will be charged, and refreshments and music provided.
“Did you read the Week in Review last year?” was the next query; 11 answered yes; 11 no. The second part to this was, “If so, did you read all of it (3) or just the campus section (7).
National ancf international news was frowned on when 17 persons said they would not like to see more of that type of news in the DT. Twelve persons indicated that they would.
Featurized news stories won 18-16 over humor in answer to the question. “What kind of stories would you like to see more of in the DT?”
In response to, “How often do you read the DT?", 23 said “Every day,” 5 said “Almost every day,” and one answered “Occasionally.” j‘Never" was on the form, but no one marked it.
Clip and fill out this form and drop it in the Letters to the Editor box, Student Union.
1. Do you think the DT covers campus events adequately? Yes No If no, what do you think deserves more thorough coverage?
2. Check the stories you read regularly:
General newTs Feature page
Troy Meets Sports
Editorials Women’s activities
Letters to the Editor SCandals
Today's Headlines Off-campus reviews
3. Did you read the Week in Review last year? Yes No If so, did you read all of it campus section only
4. Would you like to see more national and international news in the DT?
5. What kind of stories would you like to see more of in the DT? Humor
Featurized news stories
6. How often do you read the DT?
Every day Occasionally
Almost every day Never
Panel Discusses Spanish Issue
Should the United States initiate a major policy change toward Franco Spain?
This was the topic for discussion on last night's KUSC round table broadcast, from 8:30 to 9, presented weekly by the IR student body.
Members of the panel were John Jensen, John Karkashian, Tom Kelly, and Haynes Reynolds. Bob McClenden was moderator.
In 1946 the United Nations General Assembly recommended that Franco Spain be barred from membership in specialized UN agencies and that UN members recall their
ambassadors and ministers accredited to Madrid. Several weeks ago Secretary of State Dean Acheson pointed out that “the withdrawal of ambassadors from Spain as a means of political pressure was a mistaken departure from established principle.”
He restated American distaste for the form of government prevailing in Spain while pointing out that American policy is based on three essential facts: (1) that there is no sign of an alternative to the present regime in Spain, (2) the Franco regime is strong and most Spaniards fear the civil strife and chaos that would follow any move to overthrow it, and (3) that Spain is part of Western Europe and should not be permanently isolated from it.
Accordingly, such questions were discussed last night as how effective has the policy of nonintercourse with Franco Spain been in promoting the cause of democracy? Does re-establishment of diplomatic relations necessarily mean approval of, and economic aid to the Franco regime? How valuable is Spain, strategically and militarily, to our overall defense in Europe? And, if we do not recognize Franco, is there a possibility that the Soviets will make an about face and recognize Franco ih order to embarrass us politcally or economically in Spain?
Kelly and Karkashian held that recognition of Spain is essential to the consolidation of Western Europe in the effort to contain Russia. Recognition will not conflict with moral obligations since the United States already maintains relations with other fascistic and communistic regimes, they declared.
Jensen, however, opined that there is no justification for recognizing Dictator Franco inasmuch as his close cooperation would be essential only during a war, and war in the near future seems unlikely. Rather, he said, w-e should continue our disapproval of Franco in hope that some change, however slight, might come about.
Reynolds said that while recognition might well be extended, economic assistance should definitely not accompany it.
WSSF Drive
Cains Ground
Two More Students May Be Included in Program
WSSF’s campaign to bring DP students to the SC campus gained ground yesterday with announcement of new possibilities for the full sponsorship of two more students.
Student Chairman Lois Wollenwebber stated that if negotiations now being conducted with certain groups on and
off campus were successful, the*-
drive would almost double its pres- J # -
Newsmen Pick Film Winners
ent number of contributions With a hodge-podge of offers and donations in the form of living quarters, board bills, part time jobs, and money to unscramble, Miss Wollenwebber has been working hard to fit the parts together before the Mar. 1 deadline.
NEED CLOTHES .AND MONEY The greatest need is for clothes and money for clothes for the DP students. Nothing has been guaranteed in this line at all.
The contributions now cataloged may be enough for three students.
Room and board for one person will be provided by the Intervarsity Christian fellowship, along with Beta Sigma Tau, and the Interfratemity Council.
JOB AND BOOKS OFFERED The University Methodist church will offer a job in the co-op dinner hall, and bookstore sources promise the necessary texts.
Medical care will be taken care of by a special insurance policy to foreign students, covering accident and health.
Miss Wollenwebber again stressed the need for help from the student body, especially in the matter of clothes. “That is the most important item left to be worked on.”
TaxCut Asked By Auto Club
By UNITED PRESS
The Automobile Club of Southern California petitioned congress
by UNITED PRESS
Broderick Crawford of “All the King’s Men’’ and Olivia De Havil-land of “The Heiress” last night were named the best actor and actress of the year by the Hollywood Foreign Correspondents association.
Gene Kelly, master of ceremonies, handed the winners tiny golden globes at the group's eighth annual awards banquet at the Ambassador hotel.
The writers also picked “All the King's Men” the best Hollywood-made movie of 1949 and ‘The Bicycle Thief” as the best foreign picture. Their makers, Robert Rossen and Vittorio De Sica, were named best directors.
Professor To Speak on Faith Value
The practical value of a day-to-day personal faith will be told by Dr. Milton C. Dickens ir his ipeech, “Is God Old Fashioned?” at the chapel service in Bowne hall Monday at 12:10.
Dr. Dickens, associate professor of speech, said that most college students share the popular feeling
v.— ---------- «---------- ------ that an active religious faith is
yesterday to repeal all excise taxes an outmoded thing apart from daily relating to motor vehicles. j college life. They are missing a
The club contended that federal good bet, he said.
aid to the states is not related to excise taxes. A resolution by the club's board of directors condemned the federal policy of maintaining enforced “emergency" taxes after the need has passed.
“California motor vehicle owners paid more than $110,000,000 in federal excise taxes last year, yet less than $20,000,000 was appropriated to this state for federal highway and secondary road system expenditures,” the club claimed.
Motorists and civic groups were asked to join in urging congress to abolish the excise taxes.
Y Calls for New Recruits
The YMCA is sending letters to all male organizations on campus telling them of its expansion and urging them to join the organiza-; tion.
Letters will arrive on the eve of the YMCA Howard Jones Memorial membership drive which begins
Regardless of one's particular faith, a daily consciousness of partnership with an unlimited power is greatly conducive to peace of mind and confidence, said Dr. Dickens. This in tum. makes for good health and sometimes even good grades.
Music for the service will be provided by the department of sacred music of the School of Music. Don Prindle will sing “The Beatitudes" by Mallotte, accompanied by Catherine Mill at the piano.
Three plays, one of which will be directed and acted in by Reginald Pole, many years portrayer of Christ in the Pilgrimage play, will be included in the week’s activities.
Daily chapel services featuring outstanding theological speakers on the Pacific coast will be held. Religious leaders will speak to university living groups after Monday evening dinners.
3 ReligiousGroups Slate Joint Dance
Three Methodist youth groups will hold a joint dance tonight at 8 at the University Methodist Monday and continues throughout j churcj1< west 34th street. Ad-
the week.
A recruiting booth will be open in front of the Student Union from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Memberships will be sold for 50 cents.
mission of 25 cents will be charged to members of First Methodist church’s Beta Kappa club, the University church’s young adult group, and the Wesley club.
Film Classics Series Will Renew Monday
The swashbuckling screen antics of Douglas Fairbanks Sr. will be seen Monday night at 8 in Hancock auditorium when the Film Classics series present “Three Musketeers.”
Fairbanks, who achieved fame as an athletic movie hero in the 20s, liked to identify himself with literary characters and tales of far away romantic places. IJe portrayed the bandit of Sherwood forest in “Robin Hoctf.” and the dashing vagabond of “The Thief of Bagdad.” In the “Black Pirate,” he slid from the mainsail to rescue the heroine and gracefully dueled the black villain dizzy in “The Mark of Zorro.”
In the “Three Musketeers,” Fair-
banks -etars as Alexander Dumas’ immortal swordsman, D'Artagnan. He is supported by Adolphe Men-jou as Louis XIII, and Eugene Palette as one of the musketeers.
The picture was directed by Fred Niblo, maker of the classic “Ben Hur.” The film, made in 1921, has been followed by three other, versions of the same story.
In 1935. Walter Abel starred in a second presentation, and l338 Hollywood released a cozaedy version with the Ritz brothers and Don Ameche. Genfs Keljy played D’Artagnan in a recent MGM production.
Tickets for the film series are on sale for $3 at the ticket office.